I hope the building merchants see this clip at some point - when I was living in London, calling the RSPCA about any fox with mange would immediately get it put down due to being "too weak to try and save" and they clearly expected the same thing...it's heartbreaking to put an injured animal through the stress of coralling it into a corner/box because it looks like it might be saved and then have the professional come execute it due to lack of resources. Thank you, Wildlife Aid, for giving this vixen a second chance, buckshot and all.
I don't understand why people want to harm animals for entertainment, hunting for pleasure is just such a bizarre concept. Like "oh i just can't wait to cause suffering."
Fantastic job yet again guys. It’s awful to think that someone round there is shooting foxes but at least she’s got a second chance and hopefully babies in the future
Absolutely disgusting to shoot an animal several times like that, to cause prolonged pain and suffering. Thank you Wildlife Aid for checking up on everything that was wrong with the young one and helping her out. Now she can hunt well with a healthy leg and not starve.
It was a shotgun, I doubt it was several times, I'd wager to say it was one shot at somewhat of a distance. Basically enough for a spread of pellets that have just enough velocity to break the skin and embed into the muscle. That said, even one shot isn't really required, if it's that big of a deal fire at the ground away from them to use the sound.
Absolutely disgusting to root for an animal several times like that, to cause prolonged pain and suffering for farmers. Thank you Farmers for taking a pot shot at everything that was wrong with their business and helping farm animals out. Now they can live well selling a healthy product and not starve.
Why just why I cannot understand the mentality of these low life individuals who inflict such cruelty to animals may KARMA pay each and everyone of them a visit .
Probably been shot by a farmer as the general public cannot have a shotgun without a licence. Many farmers have shotguns for shooting foxes as they can be a pest especially at lambing time. Farmers are also allowed to shoot dogs that worry their livestock. Not the nicest of things but for livestock farmers a necessary evil.
@@nadiasartscrafts4528 my neighbor is a hypermoralistic "progressive" and he trapped 2 raccoons and killed them by drowning them in a bucket. he did it because they ate his plants and "sht in his backyard". another neighbor who votes liberal told me to stop feeding squirrels in my backyard because they're pests. my grandfather voted liberal every year and he killed every single animal around his cottage that wasn't a bird. many people can't live in harmony with nature, regardless of political affiliation.
When the 'next day' popped up and showed the vet, my heart sank, expecting her have passed in the night or need to be euthanized, so glad that wasn't the case!!! So happy to hear she made a full recovery and that she was young enough to be moved into the country side!!! Yippy for another life saved!! Obviously I didn't read the name of the video before watching it lol. Me: Oh, video! Click! Full screen!
Great work. £5 sent. love foxes. so elegant and purposeful . Had some credit on an old PAYG phone, so "send it" to a good place, before networks nick it. Top tip.
I think it was more likely a farmer protecting their birds or small animals. Both hind legs and some of the torso were hit making it a weird shot from behind the animal, from far away and or not directly aimed at the fox. Most of the fox hunting today is population control, otherwise the foxes would take over the cities even more than they already have meaning less food for them, higher mortality, more diseases, RIP small outdoor pets, more roadkill and accidents. I'm against trophy hunting but I am pro hunting for population control. I drive to another city for work. What's sad is seeing mangled foxes just outside the city borders, never in between the highly forested sections farther out. My country has fox hunting allowed all year round. NO momma foxes during cub season and also fox cubs before 6 months of age I think. Proper hunters aim to kill and if unsuccessful they'll track down the animal so it wouldn't have to suffer.
@@dalekcat That makes sense. I am just not used to considering foxes as a pest or something to hunt. We used to have a bunch where I live and they were never a problem from what I heard. Sadly most if not all are gone due to cars and other preditors.
@@bellehogel8665 we're having cases of canine distemper virus(Canine morbillivirus) which started spreading again last year. It's very deadly for foxes, wolves, ferrets, even bears but also pet dogs
@@bellehogel8665 at least we haven't had any known rabies cases in any animal or human since 2011. Oral wildlife vaccination against it 2x a year near borders works wonders. That last infected animal was found 1 kilometer from the border.
Any human that harms innocent little animal for their own enjoyment, must be the MOST DISGUSTING excuse of a human and may they suffer the pain and fear they put these beautiful little animals through.
Thank you for rescuing wildlife, it's not easy. (Although I can't speak for them) thank you on behalf of the deer, fox, badger, squirrel, hedgehog, pigeon etc. As a farmer's daughter I can't believe how our British wildlife have now become endangered, unbelievable. But if there's a shoot there's madness. My Dad would be sickened at badger & deer culling, & fox hunting still going on - it should be confined to history. In a small way, I'm trying to preserve nature too, planting a few trees etc. just to say, there are a growing number of us acting against this destruction, if we can.
I am so happy that this fox made an amazing recovery. I love foxes, I think that they are amazing animals. In the spring a mother fox made a den under my shed and she played with her cubs during the day in our garden. I took amazing videos of them. They came right next to me at times by the glass door, but when I opened the door it made a noise and scared them. Thanks again for this video.
I saw a very dirty, but health fox, after dark in the street, on Thursday night. It was a cub from last year, judging by its size. It was dodging in out of parking spaces, where cars were, and checking out bins and rubbish bags. Luckily it was in a back street. Living in London is a risky thing for a fox to do. 🦊
All kinds of wild animals can live in cities. Notably the various fallowed areas (idk if it's the proper word in English: areas that are no longer used and have wild vegetation in it) in big cities are a way for wild animals to cross the city. They generally will go from one fallowed area from another during the night. That's why some people are trying to keep those area (or at least replace them when they get used for construction).
@@bobiboulon I live in Outer London, which is suburban, we have parks, gardens, grass verges, street trees, street garden containers, waste land with wildlife, railway and canal and river embankments, so there's plenty of places for foxes to live, it's just that they are endangered by main roads, rail lines, for example I once saw one on the tracks outside Baker Street on the Metropolitan Line, and people who just don't want them around, nevermind what may have been in that rubbish. Modern British foxes only spread to cities, because of easy food, binned fast food, which can give them poor diets, leading to mange for example. 🦊
send you guys lots of bless from Korea! actually we also have lots of mangy raccoon dogs rescued in Korea, and I came to know that fox is the victim just as raccoon dogs. That's sad but I feel pretty relieved that you guys are always there to save lives. thanks for giving them second chances.
@@GreasyTrout Thanks so much. We're quite a small charity really (5 staff and 350 volunteers), so we show everyone how they really are. We're only able to keep going because of the kindness of members of the public like yourself too, so we will always be thankful :)
Here, an officer in the military shot at a fox with mange during a course. It was shot with an AK5 and ran away. The officer deemed it dead. But 30 minutes later it came back, wounded. The man then shot it again, five times. It was in the local news a few weeks ago. The officer was reported but claims it was "mercy killing". Anyway, I'm so glad to hear a more positive story.
I would have break a nose to that officer, honestly, they think they are strong with their guns and could kill anything that smaller and weaker than them but will run like a coward without gun
@@michel-lynmattiussi2488 Yeah, it's definitely there and looks exactly like dogs do when they get stuck. Surprised the rescue people didn't notice that. She's probably out there suffering from it.
@@kristineteall368 Good catch. I hadn't thought of that. A search shows that porcupines are not in that area. Not sure what happened there. It sure looks like it's got something on it.
Can you tell us what you feed your foxes on in your holding pen. We have a fox den in our holiday home garden where they have a free run of the grounds and lawn for 9 months of year. We enjoy them being there and feed them when we are home. The foxes seem to have taken over and even tap on the house patio doors in the evening to be feed, we have tried many things but am not sure if we are giving them the most balanced diet.
Lovely small fox deserves a chance and got it .May the idiots who shoot pellets for the hell of it burn in hell ----A world minus wild life is unthinkable .May the yobs and trolls go and not squeal too much when their time comes ...great work Real humanity is wonderful -👍
I've treated it in dogs before. It's a dreadful, lifelong condition, in that, once an animal catches it, they are at risk for getting it again and again (basically, there's no out-and-out cure, you can only put it into remission). But vet medicine has come a long way since I worked with sled dogs in Alaska ten years ago. The fact that WAF can give long term treatments which help foxes recover quickly and let them heal secondary illnesses is amazing. I imagine the foxes treated here are still at risk for mange, but it's lovely to think that these foxes have a much better chance at healthy wild lives.
Using small pellets on an animal this size is torture. My family had a dog that some drunk hunter shot with pellets. It was so bad he had to be put down. I miss that dog. Also the same hunter shot another dog, poisoned the third one and shot a cat. Thankfully he got hoisted by a quick onset of cancer but a little to late for our pets.
What is wrong with Humans!!! Stop injuring out wildlife!! They have enough obstacles to overcome at the hands of humans as it is. This was obviously done by an amateur hunter, or someone that has absolutely no regard for precious wild life. This is a disgusting act of cruelty in my eyes, the person responsible is going to get away with it as per usual. Thank you for saving this fox and giving it a second chance at life. You guys are amazing!!!
I do hope karma pays a visit to the scumbag who shot this poor little fox, and the next time he decides to shoot a defenceless animal, he ends up having a misfire, straight through his leg. Humans have no right to call any other species, a pest or vermin.
Of all creatures, man is the most detestable, he is the only creature that inflicts pain for sport, knowing it to be pain.
~ Mark Twain
I hope the building merchants see this clip at some point - when I was living in London, calling the RSPCA about any fox with mange would immediately get it put down due to being "too weak to try and save" and they clearly expected the same thing...it's heartbreaking to put an injured animal through the stress of coralling it into a corner/box because it looks like it might be saved and then have the professional come execute it due to lack of resources. Thank you, Wildlife Aid, for giving this vixen a second chance, buckshot and all.
Makes me sad, every bird I’ve rescued and sent to the vets just got culled as well, even ones with minor issues that would take mere days to fix
What a survivor that little fox is. Thank you for giving her a chance to lead a healthy, wild life.
Poor thing, why do people feel the need to shoot a helpless fox 🦊, thanks for saving her.
Bless you one and all, Wildlife Aid.
I don't understand why people want to harm animals for entertainment, hunting for pleasure is just such a bizarre concept.
Like "oh i just can't wait to cause suffering."
Yes it is! Am not keen on fishing either really.
isn't it also population control? idk
@@rongike Population control is different from hunting for pleasure.
@@rebeccarabbit3231 yeah but how do you know which this was? and I think hunting permits are only given for the purpose of population control? 🤔
@@rebeccarabbit3231 No-one knows or said that [shot for pleasure]. It is a rural area and could have been a farmer protecting his chickens.
Thanks Waf team's 👍
"You've got beautiful eyes." I bet Lawrie says that to all the foxes.
Haha!
Bless the little basil, I hope he lives a long and happy life
Love and compassion and the world will be better.
The little foxy has suffered a lot... So happy you rescued her and helped her recover!
Poor baby, why would anyone do that is beyond me !! Good job guys as usual
Poor fox being in the warehouse but it was a blessing to get all those awful health issues fixed.
Nice save lovely Fox. Love it. Love South Africa.
Fantastic job yet again guys. It’s awful to think that someone round there is shooting foxes but at least she’s got a second chance and hopefully babies in the future
Thank you Daryl. It is such a shame that people think it's okay to shoot defenceless wildlife
Absolutely disgusting to shoot an animal several times like that, to cause prolonged pain and suffering. Thank you Wildlife Aid for checking up on everything that was wrong with the young one and helping her out. Now she can hunt well with a healthy leg and not starve.
It was a shotgun, I doubt it was several times, I'd wager to say it was one shot at somewhat of a distance. Basically enough for a spread of pellets that have just enough velocity to break the skin and embed into the muscle. That said, even one shot isn't really required, if it's that big of a deal fire at the ground away from them to use the sound.
It was a Shotgun so a single shot.
it looks like bird shot, im wondering if foxy might've been an unfortunate crossfire victim/greatly unwanted kill stealer
Absolutely disgusting to root for an animal several times like that, to cause prolonged pain and suffering for farmers. Thank you Farmers for taking a pot shot at everything that was wrong with their business and helping farm animals out. Now they can live well selling a healthy product and not starve.
@@StrangelyIronic what kind of utter tripe is this. What are you doing on this channel if you support this?
Why just why I cannot understand the mentality of these low life individuals who inflict such cruelty to animals may KARMA pay each and everyone of them a visit .
Probably been shot by a farmer as the general public cannot have a shotgun without a licence. Many farmers have shotguns for shooting foxes as they can be a pest especially at lambing time. Farmers are also allowed to shoot dogs that worry their livestock. Not the nicest of things but for livestock farmers a necessary evil.
fascists mentality, nothing to understand, avoid these people by all means
@@Pythonaria humans calling other animals, pests or vermin.....
@@nadiasartscrafts4528 my neighbor is a hypermoralistic "progressive" and he trapped 2 raccoons and killed them by drowning them in a bucket. he did it because they ate his plants and "sht in his backyard". another neighbor who votes liberal told me to stop feeding squirrels in my backyard because they're pests. my grandfather voted liberal every year and he killed every single animal around his cottage that wasn't a bird. many people can't live in harmony with nature, regardless of political affiliation.
@@chrishayes5755 sounds in need of psychiatric help ...Many people can't live in harmony with people .and you seem to find that fine ..
When the 'next day' popped up and showed the vet, my heart sank, expecting her have passed in the night or need to be euthanized, so glad that wasn't the case!!! So happy to hear she made a full recovery and that she was young enough to be moved into the country side!!! Yippy for another life saved!! Obviously I didn't read the name of the video before watching it lol. Me: Oh, video! Click! Full screen!
Great work. £5 sent. love foxes. so elegant and purposeful .
Had some credit on an old PAYG phone, so "send it" to a good place, before networks nick it. Top tip.
Thank you for helping him back to the wild x
For such a tiny animal this warrior went through quite a lot. Sad. Simon's Wildlife rescuing team you have "Warrior" 💙s.
Poor little girl. Now she can tell the other foxes about her “war wound” aka the shot gun pellets.
I love that 😂 "war wound"
What kills most foxes is mange.
Poor little baby :(
Well done you guys 👏 💖 and thank you for helping our wild life 🌠
Can’t believe fox are still hunted. Very sad. Glad this little one made it.
I think it was more likely a farmer protecting their birds or small animals. Both hind legs and some of the torso were hit making it a weird shot from behind the animal, from far away and or not directly aimed at the fox.
Most of the fox hunting today is population control, otherwise the foxes would take over the cities even more than they already have meaning less food for them, higher mortality, more diseases, RIP small outdoor pets, more roadkill and accidents.
I'm against trophy hunting but I am pro hunting for population control. I drive to another city for work. What's sad is seeing mangled foxes just outside the city borders, never in between the highly forested sections farther out.
My country has fox hunting allowed all year round. NO momma foxes during cub season and also fox cubs before 6 months of age I think. Proper hunters aim to kill and if unsuccessful they'll track down the animal so it wouldn't have to suffer.
@@dalekcat That makes sense. I am just not used to considering foxes as a pest or something to hunt. We used to have a bunch where I live and they were never a problem from what I heard. Sadly most if not all are gone due to cars and other preditors.
@@bellehogel8665 we're having cases of canine distemper virus(Canine morbillivirus) which started spreading again last year. It's very deadly for foxes, wolves, ferrets, even bears but also pet dogs
@@dalekcat Yikes
@@bellehogel8665 at least we haven't had any known rabies cases in any animal or human since 2011. Oral wildlife vaccination against it 2x a year near borders works wonders. That last infected animal was found 1 kilometer from the border.
Thank you 🙏
Thank you for the support!
You heroes! Bless all of you Simon, Lawrie and marvellous vet for rescuing the little fox. Evil eye for the person who shot the fox.
You guys are the best!
GOD KEEP BLESSING YOU ALL!!!!!!!!!
Aww, the cute little thing! I'm glad she got back to the wild in the end. You guys do such a wonderful job!
Well done
Thank you :)
Absolutely fantastic, you guys and girls are an inspiration! God bless
Great bunch of folk 👌
Aww thanks!
Thank you for your job💖💖💖
^^ another beautiful fox lives on~
Poor little soul 😥 What a great transformation though! Thank you as always x
You guys are good people
Any human that harms innocent little animal for their own enjoyment, must be the MOST DISGUSTING excuse of a human and may they suffer the pain and fear they put these beautiful little animals through.
I do LOVE a good 🦊 rescue! Bless you for helping this creature continue living a hopefully long and healthy life! ♥️
That really was a miracle recovery! I bet you guys were overjoyed!
Thank you for rescuing wildlife, it's not easy. (Although I can't speak for them) thank you on behalf of the deer, fox, badger, squirrel, hedgehog, pigeon etc. As a farmer's daughter I can't believe how our British wildlife have now become endangered, unbelievable. But if there's a shoot there's madness. My Dad would be sickened at badger & deer culling, & fox hunting still going on - it should be confined to history. In a small way, I'm trying to preserve nature too, planting a few trees etc. just to say, there are a growing number of us acting against this destruction, if we can.
Doing heroes work! That is a great story.
What a wonderful organization, thank you for all you do!
God bless you for your work!
What a great ending to such a sad beginning for the fox. Well done guys ❤
Your work is top as your comitmentgo on with my respect and heart from France
Well done guys
Lovely video, Sally rocks!! Well done Simon/Lawrie as usual, but big well done to Sally for her very thorough care! :D
Sally is such an excellent vet! We're so lucky to have her :) Thanks Lucy!
beautiful rescue, of this beautiful fox!!
Thanks so much :)
Cute little mange rag 🦊❤
Eh? Whats a mange rag? (Ahh you mean a scruffy fox?)
AMAZING VID
Thank you
You are doing a great job, THANK YOU so much from Canada. 🙏♥️🦊
I am so happy that this fox made an amazing recovery. I love foxes, I think that they are amazing animals. In the spring a mother fox made a den under my shed and she played with her cubs during the day in our garden. I took amazing videos of them. They came right next to me at times by the glass door, but when I opened the door it made a noise and scared them. Thanks again for this video.
Brilliant again, thank you x
Thank you for the support :)
Love the voice of sairam. He also makes me laugh sometimes. And hes an excellent wildlife rescuer. Great. Thank u
another beautiful video👏😎
Thank God for captions. I don’t think hearing people ever think of the fact that deaf or hard of hearing people cannot read lips through a mask.
I saw a very dirty, but health fox, after dark in the street, on Thursday night. It was a cub from last year, judging by its size. It was dodging in out of parking spaces, where cars were, and checking out bins and rubbish bags. Luckily it was in a back street. Living in London is a risky thing for a fox to do. 🦊
All kinds of wild animals can live in cities. Notably the various fallowed areas (idk if it's the proper word in English: areas that are no longer used and have wild vegetation in it) in big cities are a way for wild animals to cross the city. They generally will go from one fallowed area from another during the night. That's why some people are trying to keep those area (or at least replace them when they get used for construction).
@@bobiboulon I live in Outer London, which is suburban, we have parks, gardens, grass verges, street trees, street garden containers, waste land with wildlife, railway and canal and river embankments, so there's plenty of places for foxes to live, it's just that they are endangered by main roads, rail lines, for example I once saw one on the tracks outside Baker Street on the Metropolitan Line, and people who just don't want them around, nevermind what may have been in that rubbish. Modern British foxes only spread to cities, because of easy food, binned fast food, which can give them poor diets, leading to mange for example. 🦊
@@julianaylor4351 That's sad.
It sure is a tough life for our urban wildlife. They must have eyes everywhere. Let's hope these little foxes stay safe
That's why fox are my favourite animals, they're so crafty
Amazing work
And now foxy has a new chance to do its thing :) For the 100000 time well done WAF 💓
send you guys lots of bless from Korea! actually we also have lots of mangy raccoon dogs rescued in Korea, and I came to know that fox is the victim just as raccoon dogs. That's sad but I feel pretty relieved that you guys are always there to save lives. thanks for giving them second chances.
Man i love this channel.
Thanks so much!
You guys seem genuine ^-^ wich is quite uncommen around youtube.
@@GreasyTrout Thanks so much. We're quite a small charity really (5 staff and 350 volunteers), so we show everyone how they really are. We're only able to keep going because of the kindness of members of the public like yourself too, so we will always be thankful :)
Here, an officer in the military shot at a fox with mange during a course. It was shot with an AK5 and ran away. The officer deemed it dead. But 30 minutes later it came back, wounded. The man then shot it again, five times. It was in the local news a few weeks ago. The officer was reported but claims it was "mercy killing". Anyway, I'm so glad to hear a more positive story.
I would have break a nose to that officer, honestly, they think they are strong with their guns and could kill anything that smaller and weaker than them but will run like a coward without gun
@@nadiasartscrafts4528 You wouldn't do anything, just talk tough on the internet like a true keyboard warrior.
Silly fox thinking it's a timber wolf. Glad to see they recovered well
I love those videos. Good luck foxy.
Just wondering if those pellets won't cause more inflammation later on if they weren't removed?
Great stuff as always! Would volunteer if you needed help in Berkshire area but Covid...
Thank you, aww, it's a shame you don't live near Leatherhead
@@wildlifeaid Its not that far...40 mins.
Yep i like your channel and have subscribed. Like what you do. Thumbs up
Thanks very much James!
absolutely cruel.
shooting an innocent
animal.
At 6:41, why does it look like the fox was stuck by a porcupine? Play it at 0.25 speed to really see it. It's in the tail, too.
I wondered the same thing too!
@@michel-lynmattiussi2488 Yeah, it's definitely there and looks exactly like dogs do when they get stuck. Surprised the rescue people didn't notice that. She's probably out there suffering from it.
I don't believe they have any in that area... none that are native anyway.
@@kristineteall368 Good catch. I hadn't thought of that. A search shows that porcupines are not in that area. Not sure what happened there. It sure looks like it's got something on it.
@@sundaynightdrunk I thought maybe it was styrofoam?
Can you tell us what you feed your foxes on in your holding pen.
We have a fox den in our holiday home garden where they have a free run of the grounds and lawn for 9 months of year. We enjoy them being there and feed them when we are home. The foxes seem to have taken over and even tap on the house patio doors in the evening to be feed, we have tried many things but am not sure if we are giving them the most balanced diet.
Lovely small fox deserves a chance and got it .May the idiots who shoot pellets for the hell of it burn in hell ----A world minus wild life is unthinkable .May the yobs and trolls go and not squeal too much when their time comes ...great work Real humanity is wonderful -👍
What was that on it's nose and tail at the end!?
I was wondering that too! My best guess though, is maybe styrofoam?
That so sad little fox was shot with b.b. guns. So sad. I am happy she made it.
Are all those pellets lead?
That's the first time I've ever seen Mange. It looks revolting and I should think it would be horrible to put up with as well. Poor thing.
it is very cold for them as well as they are losing their warm coat
I've treated it in dogs before. It's a dreadful, lifelong condition, in that, once an animal catches it, they are at risk for getting it again and again (basically, there's no out-and-out cure, you can only put it into remission). But vet medicine has come a long way since I worked with sled dogs in Alaska ten years ago. The fact that WAF can give long term treatments which help foxes recover quickly and let them heal secondary illnesses is amazing. I imagine the foxes treated here are still at risk for mange, but it's lovely to think that these foxes have a much better chance at healthy wild lives.
Poor thing. At 3:22 you can even see the dust in the air from the mangey skin!
Poor foxss have such a short hard life . Very sad
But isnt shoot made from led, so its still poisening the neves System?
Why are these so short, is the rest of the footage being kept for a TV series? It seems like an excerpt
Apologies. We try to film as much as we can, but we are only a small team and get quite busy with other calls! :)
@@wildlifeaid No worries, I'll take what I can get! If I was in the area I'd help film :)
Hi
poor soul,
💖💖💖💖💖💖
Do you take $$$ from the US?
Can we donate?
Yes we do! You can donate from all over the world via our website (www.wildlifeaid.org.uk/donate-to-waf). Thank you!
Think you should be provided a van and should also wear all green. Aide in capturing animals and also look good.
Do you need to treat foxes with limps?
🦊🦊🦊🦊🦊🦊🦊🦊❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Using small pellets on an animal this size is torture. My family had a dog that some drunk hunter shot with pellets. It was so bad he had to be put down.
I miss that dog.
Also the same hunter shot another dog, poisoned the third one and shot a cat. Thankfully he got hoisted by a quick onset of cancer but a little to late for our pets.
Waout🦊😀💋👍
People are vermin, not foxes.
When I first caught sight of that tail I thought it was a dog with a long tail. What a mess.
Those pellets will start to rust and over time lead to other problems.
What is wrong with Humans!!! Stop injuring out wildlife!!
They have enough obstacles to overcome at the hands of humans as it is. This was obviously done by an amateur hunter, or someone that has absolutely no regard for precious wild life. This is a disgusting act of cruelty in my eyes, the person responsible is going to get away with it as per usual. Thank you for saving this fox and giving it a second chance at life. You guys are amazing!!!
Could you remove the lead out of the fox?
I do hope karma pays a visit to the scumbag who shot this poor little fox, and the next time he decides to shoot a defenceless animal, he ends up having a misfire, straight through his leg. Humans have no right to call any other species, a pest or vermin.
❤
💜💙💛
Jesus what a messy workplace. I would advise the fire department to come check out that mess. Probably a huge fire hazard.
300th 👍!
I was wondering why i got a commercial for pellets